IT organizations around the world are driving higher value into their businesses by virtualizing their data centers and adding automation, so they can drive down costs and deliver new data-driven services more quickly and efficiently. Intel® Xeon® processor-based servers provide the foundation for this innovation. They account for the majority of all servers in today's virtualized data centers and clouds, and also power many of today's highest-performing workstations.

Product Type

Processor Upgrade

Power Description

Thermal Design Power

80 W

Physical Characteristics

Width

2.1"

Depth

1.8"

Miscellaneous

Compatibility

IBM System x3550 M4 D3x Server

Environmental Conditions

Thermal Specification

159.8°F (71°C)

Technical Information

Processor Manufacturer

Intel

Processor Core

Hexa-core (6 Core)

Clock Speed

2.60 GHz

Overclocking Speed

3.10 GHz

QuickPath Interconnect

7.20 GT/s

Direct Media Interface

5 GT/s

L1 Cache

384 KB

L2 Cache

1.50 MB

L3 Cache

15 MB

64-bit Processing

Yes

Process Technology

22 nm

Processor Technology

Turbo Boost Technology 2.0

vPro Technology

Hyper-Threading Technology

Virtualization Technology

Trusted Execution Technology

Enhanced SpeedStep Technology

Extended Memory 64 Technology

Demand Based Switching

Thermal Monitoring Technology

Processor Socket

Socket R LGA-2011

General Information

Manufacturer

Lenovo Group Limited

Manufacturer Part Number

46W2838

Manufacturer Website Address

http://www.lenovo.com/us/en/

Brand Name

Lenovo

Product Line

Xeon

Product Series

E5-2600 v2

Product Model

E5-2630 v2

Product Name

Xeon Hexa-core E5-2630 v2 2.6GHz Server Processor Upgrade

Marketing Information

The Heart of a Modern Data Center

Intel® Xeon® Processor E5-2600 v2 Product Family

IT organizations around the world are driving higher value into their businesses by virtualizing their data centers and adding automation, so they can drive down costs and deliver new data-driven services more quickly and efficiently. Intel® Xeon® processor-based servers provide the foundation for this innovation. They account for the majority of all servers in today's virtualized data centers and clouds, and also power many of today's highest-performing workstations.